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XUI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1951
No. 71
oca I Men Invent olor Television Tube
Illegal Zones Become Legal For One Day
An SC professor and a Los Angeles television manufac-?r have invented a TV tube which will receive either col- There were 87 cars illegally ir black-and-white broadcasts. parked on University avenue yes-
The work of Dr. Irving Rehman. associate professor of terday at one time during the noon tomy, and Eugene Singer, owner of the Singer Television'111511 hour and not one ?ot a ticket.
. Manufacturing company, has re- j reason ^or parking in the
salted in a tube which ultilizes Col- |red was two-fold, motorists said. A ! umbia Broadcasting system's color :meetmg of reserve officer candi-1 ! transmission method which was re- | dates was held yesterday on Bo-i jcently approved by the PCC. It is!vard field at noon’ and men at-also adaptable to the RCA svstem.! tending the meeting couldn t find Ithe inventors said. a Place 10 Park in unrestricted
They have constructed a working izones*
I model of their color television tube Fraternity and sorority vehicles
to prove the theory and practical-!lined the mT* waitin& ^ P**-| ity of their color reception system.
Color TV Delayed
Dtice Boards i Show Latest aft Releases
pective rushees. pledges, and actives! back to the gow for lunch.
(est news on the ever-chang- | “That’s the latest thing—parking |
md confusing draft situation The demand for critical mater- in rpd on University avenue,” w being posted on two new used in TV sets means that
|.in boards which have recent-! **he public will probably not see ?en installed to eliminate the c°l°r video for some time. The in-|r-skelter posting of campus no- ventors are working on an adaptation of the tube for military use.
, . . , ., , Advantages of the new system
board is at the northwest . .. *
of the Student Union, and °'cr °thcrs nOW to the fle,ld
|>ther is at the northeast cor- lhat the 15 "ot 1,mlted
as in other receivers, the picture
jmay be projected onto a screen of
kf Founders hall.
is hoped that we may have;
any size Also the greater light
Ire beautiful campus by remov- I transmission of the color phosphor .some of the unsightly easels dlsc makes it to use the
Ibulletin boards,' Dean of Stu-
system in theaters, and the system]__
a Trojan remarked as he jockeyed his new convertible into a spot near the crimson curb.
A buddy drew up behind him and unloaded five passengers. “I’ll sue you if I get a ticket for this," he told his riders.
They promised to chip in on the parking ticket. If all 87 cars on University avenue yesterday were I first-offenders, the police cash reg-jister would "have jingled to the tune of $174.
Ice Box Thief Gets Precious Pl Lam Steaks
Even a watchdog didn't help the Pi Lams. For the second time within a few weeks their house was visited by burglars.
The last time the Pi Lambda Phi house on the Row was robbed the culprit escaped With more than $300 in cash. However, on his second visit last week the burglar was disappointed. There wasn’t a wallet in sight.
Not to be disillusioned, the thief broke into the refrigerator and pilfered more than $40 worth of meat. He took steaks, chops, hamburger, ham, and pork—but left a roast.
There is no joy in the Pi Lam house. Their prize Dalmatian Popo didn't even give out with a squeal.
Trojan Chest Drive Preparations Begin
Bernard L H.\ink said. will not make any present receiv-
versity rules now require that,ers obselete.
iotices and bulletins be ap- The Rehman-Singer device also d by the office of the dean of makes possible a new type of sim-nts, 233 SU. pliifed camera pickup with a pho-
lletins issued by Selective Serv- sphor color disc inside the set zine clippings on the draft, rather than outside. The tube may SC's own interpretations are be substituted for the black and “get the word" direct. white tube in any existing set.
ha Phi Omega, men's sen- Problems Overcome
rganization, will have charge
of the world's first synchronized X ray motion picture camera. He ■rs are properly approved, has done considerable work in elec-<ing this week posters on easels i tronics and X ray and was asso-not be allowed in the Student j ciated with the Bikini atom bomb n. Easels cannot be set up j tests.
Cybernetics Class Offered
bosting notices and will have responsibility of seeing that
he campus except by special lission from the office of the of students, sters not properly stamped and
found on trees, posts, and a new
A basic course in communication j engineering—known as cybernetics
Dr. Rehman is also the inventor h* bein* offe/ed * ”ppfr *!'
; vision and graduate students this
' semester in a course listed as Philosophy 510 in the catalogue.
The course is being taught by Dr. James Culbertson, associate professor of philosophy. War activities have increased the need for experts in this field. Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, director of the School of Philosophy, said.
Dr. Culbertson, who has just
One of the major problems the inventors encountered in building a working model of the television color tube was the development of oi.u type of synchronizing motor of building? will be^removed ! that w°uld operate partially within j published a new text dealing with Hyink saio a vacuum. Although the projected the communication engineering^of _ color picture will be as large as neural
meets today, 1 p.m., 420 Stu-Union.
networks entitled “Be-
desired, the tube is smaller than present TV tubes. The disc is 71-2 inches in diameter, although it can undoubtedly be made smaller by further development.
exts Going Fast kt Trovet Mart
havior and Consciousness,” will use his book for the course.
Although the course is open to students from all sections of the university, it is especially designed for students of psychology, engineering. medicine, and philosophy, Dr. Culbertson said.
tie Trovet bookmart is already icccss with sales well ahead of corresponding time last semes-according to Dave Field. Trovet -president.
Field urged students who need books or have books to sell to come to the student lounge. He especially urged these with books to sell to come in. since books are moving out He hundred and thirty-seven faster than in. ts were sold Monday, and yes- Books for all fields of study are
ty's sale exceeded that figure, available, including an adequate id. supply of those used in all general
Non-Profit studies courses. Slide rules and
he non-profit project is located course outlines are also available, (he student lounge, and students Student Praise
ing for bargains ln textbooks Students questioned about the probably find the books they operations of the bookmart. had
only praise for it. One satisfied it of the books -are available customer described it as “ the ss than 60 per cent of the ori- greatest step ever taken to organize ocst. enabling students to buy a non-profit organization among sell at a reasonable rate. The the student body.” will be open every from 10 to 3.
Valentine Hop Today In Lounge
If you’re tired of that girlfriend or boyfriend and are looking for a new one, or if you’re just plain “looking,” your heart’s desire may be at. the Valentine hop. It’s a get acquainted dance from 3:15 to 5 this afternoon in the Student Lounge.
In coordination with the orientation program, the dance is being sponsored by the ASSC Social committee, and is one of several afternoon mixers held during the year.
Jack Crawford and his combo will furnish music and free cokes will be served.
“This afternoon's dance has been planned especially for the students, and the ASSC Social committee hopes they will attend. The ASSC will continue to sponsor dances as long as the students want them, ’ said Marilyn Wolf, ASSC vice-president and member of the Social committee.
Chairman for the dance is Jerry Lichtig. He is assisted by Janet
Ewart and Suzanna Hutchinson. Waiver tests for two physical ed-|Gloria Legan ^ handUng the pub_
ucation courses will be given next j licity, and Dolores Keville, the postweek during regular class meetings. I ers and decorations.
The classes are PE 101m, land I '• *
skills, and PE 102, water skills.
Students taking the exams must report either on Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday, since the tests may take two complete periods.
Passage of the exams waives the
Waiver Tests Will Be Given In PE Classes
Leaders Named On Committees Heading Event
Joe Weinman, chairman of the: Trojan Chest drive, announced yesterday the appointment of several! Chest ecommittee chairmen.
“The need for funds is greater than ever this year.” says eWinman, "and there are still vacancies in the drive to be filled.” Needed are people who will work as poster, secretarial, collection, and publicity committees.
Appointed chairmen are Jack Colton, Trojanality Show; Mel Shestack. publicity; Bud Templeton, collections; Marty Kirschner, rallies; and Bob Hopkins, Trojanality contest.
Each class this year will sponsor its own project in connection with the drive. Alpha Phi Omega, national service honorary, the Interfraternity council, and Panhellonic council have all pledged full support.
The Trojan Chest drive will begin April 16 and last until April 20 with many special events, includuing an all-student show.
Outing Club Slates Trips For Members
State Board Plans Tests
Junior Real Property agent examinations have been scheduled for graduates and seniors by the State Personnel board. The examinations will be held March 10.
Junior Real Property agents are trained in specialized appraisal and valuation work. They are also trained in negotiations for the donation or purchase of real property and the semi-legal work connected with its acquisition.
The present salary range is from $268 to $325 a month.
Applications must be postmarked not later than Feb. 17.
Forms and information may be
requirements for these courses but does not give physical education credit needed for graduation. After passing a waiver test, a student may either transfer to another sport course or drop physical education for this semester.
In order to pass the 101m test, a student must run and dive over the sidehcrse to a forward roll, followed by a one-half turn to a high backward roll; bar vault at shoulder height; chin a horizontal bar five times, followed by a front pullover to front rest and short underswing dismount, or climb a 20-foot rope; broad jump 7 feet 6 inches; run 75 yards in 9 seconds; catch a pitched ball and make a successful throw to second base on a regulation baseball diamond; catch a batted or thrown fly ball.
A student may waive the requirement for 102 if he can pass a written test covering safety precautions and aquatic etiquette; jump or dive into deep water, swim 100 yards demonstrating designated strokes without resting or touching bottom; remain afloat in deep water for 10 minutes.
Lake Arrowhead, Big Bear, and Apple Valley will be the destinations Sunday for the newly-formed Trojan Outing club’s first all-day excursion of the semester, according to Dave Garrett, club president.
Departure will be from Founders hall at 8 Sunday morning. Plans for the trip will be discussed at a club meeting this afternoon at 3:15 in 335 Founders hall.
The club will take six additional outings during the semester March 10, members will travel to the Laguna Mountains; April l Pines to Palms highway; April 14, Kern county to see wild flowers; May 6, La Jolla for swimming party; May 19, Zuma Zeach for party; and May 30, San Gabriel mountains.
Membership is open to any regular enrolled SC student. Associate memberships are given to wives, and friends of students, faculty members, and alumni.
Club officials said that excursions will be made regardless of weather, but destinations may sometimes be changed.
JACK COLTON , . . needs talent
Frosh to Give Two Trophies
Talent Needed For All-Student Variety Show
The Trojanality Show last year was such a smashing success with a cast of 50. according to Jack Colton, director, that “this year we want at least 75 participants to make it even better!”
Tryouts for the annual all-student presentation climaxing the Trojan Chest drive will be held tomorrow and Friday at 2:15 until 5 p.m. in Bovard.
Colton urges everyone with talent to audition. Needed are singers, actors, dancers, comedians, or any kind of solo or combination acts. ‘ We also can use those who will work in the technical end of putting on a stage show,” he said.
The Trojanality Show is an allstudent production. Students not only organize the acts and dances and write and arrange the music and act in all the parts, singing and dancing included, but they also write the book.
Contest During Drive
Dean to Speak To Engineers
Robert E. Vivian, dean of the School of Engineering, and Gene Griffen, president of the engineering student body, will be the speakers at the Sigma Phi Delta engineering smoker to be held tomorrow from 7:30 to 10 p. m.
The smoker will be held at the Sigma Phi Delta fraternity house, 817 West 30th street.
Following the welcoming talks by Dean Vivian and Griffen, a few short films will be shown and refreshments will be served.
The smoker will afford the opportunity for new and old engineering students to meet each other and faculty members in a friendly, informal atmosphere.
Dick Gray, chairman of the smoker, said that it will be a good time for new students to discuss their problems.
A trophy will be presented to the freshman man and woman who attained the highest grade point average for the fall semester, according!
to Stan Baker, freshman spokes- As a part of the publicity for the man. show and for the week-long Trojan
Baker says that the class of ’54 Chest drive, a contest is held to has a full program for the coming j choose Mr. and Miss Trojanality semester. Larry Stone, orientation; the most personable male and fe-chairman. assisted in the program male on campus, for new frosh. Zoe Ann Moreman. The Trojanality Show is not like Red Cross chairman, has been ap- the variety shows which have been pointed to head the Trojan Chest, giv^n in the past. Colton says that
During February, Allen Hunter is revising the freshman class constitution. a major task of this year's class.
The frosh social committee has outlined a soph-frosh dance, a frosh spring dance, and week-end swimming parties and picnics.
A float entry for the downtown Easter parade is baing designed by Carol Waters and Jerry Parker.
Plans are being formulated by Roy Foreman for a. soph-frosh brawl.
it brings something “new and original” to campus.
Student Participation The success of the show depends entirely upon the student participation. The more students with talent that audition, the better the show will be, Colton said.
Last year's show was such a howling success that hundreds were turned away at the door, he asserted. This year the show will be presented for two nights so that all may have a chance to see it.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
Orientation Calendar
Philosophy School Offers Essay Prize
The School of Philosophy will award a cash prize of $50 to a student submitting the best essay on the writings of William James. All essays must bear the title, “Wil liam James’ Philosophy of Life,” and must be submitted to the director of the School of Philosophy on or before May 1.
Competition is open to all SC students.
Members of the faculty of the School of Philosophy comprise the board of judges. They reserve the right to withhold the award unless at least one of the essays is of “meritorious quality.”
The late Prof. Ferdinand Canning Scott Schiller bequested the money for the prize.
Today, 3:15 to 5 p.m. Valentine Hop, Student Lounge. Thursday, Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m. YMCA-AMS Smoker, Stu dent Lounge.
Thursday, Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m. Engineering Smoker, Sigma
obtained 'me'sute'^nnd | Phl 06113 Fraternity house, day this Others just called it “a good deal" office, room 305 in the State build-1 Thursday, Feb. 22, 5 p.m. New Women’s dinner. New and remarked at the saving in price.' ing. Los Angeles. | YWCA building.
Owl Officers Elected For Spring Semester
At a recent meeting the Owls social fraternity chose officers for the spring semester. They are Don Clegg, president; Leo Garapedian, vice-president; Larry Clemence. treasurer; and Lee Verwest, secretary.
Draft Decision Looms
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson. D., Tex., urged the Senate Armed Services committee today to approve the 18-year-old draft tomorrow as the only alternative to induction of veterans and fathers.
Johnson warned there is a “great and immediate” need for the younger men.
Troops 'Green' Says Collins
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, said today the United States is paying the price for refusing to support universal military training programs by having to send “green” troops into combat in Korea.
US-Russ Air War Hit
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg said today it would do little good to devastate Russia from the air unless American and other Atlantic nation ground forces are rearmed for a “determined” stand in Western Europe.
UN Kills Soviet Resolutions
LAKE SUCCESS. N«Y., Feb. 13—The United Nations General Assembly today killed twin Soviet resolutions seeking to condemn the United States as an aggressor against China.
Civil Defense Ready by 52
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13—Civil Defense Administration Millard F. Caldwell said today after a conference with President Truman that this country’s civil defenses would be able to cope with a bombing attack by the end of this year.
Spring Semester Class Changes
S CHANGES t.OPOLOGY
dd :594b <2> Thesis To be arr 010S Weekler Office *NOMY
hange room of 100 (U026 ) 7-8:40 T to K 101 hange room of 301 <0651) 11-12:15 TTh to Br 109 SRIOLOGY
hange room of 460L <0616H> Lab to Sc 257 HEMISTRY
flange room of 578 (0742) 1:15 MW to FH 106 NY
hange room of 105bL (0823) Lee & Lab to Sc 261 hange room of 210L <0625) Lee & Lab to Sc B 105 hange room of 300L <0641R) Lee to Sc 265. Lab to Sc 261 ISTRY
hange room of 105aL (O026R. to Sc C 203
?e room of 322bl (0972) & (0082) 12 MWF to Sc 163 aange time & room of 588b (1026* to 10 MWP ln Br 314
d: 240 (3) Introductory Accounting 8 MWF 1401R Anx Business
room of 101 (1701R^ 8 TTh to Br 103 eting
hange room of 305 <2024R> 8 TTh to Br 106 hange room of 306 ( 2027R) 11 MW to K 104 p: 342 > 2034) 12 MWF ; 505 < 2062) To be arr : 553 (.2063 ) 4:15-6 T
104
Secretarial Administration
Change room of 420b (2242R) 11 TTh to Br 209 Drop: 353b (U197) 7-8:40 MW Trade & Transportation Change room of 455 < 2322) 11 MWF to Br 103 EDUCATION Ed-EI
Change room of 415 ( 2760) 12 TTh to FH 106 Ed-Mu
Add: 590 ( 2) Master's Project Seminar To be arr 2873 Rush Office Ed-PH
Change room of 351 (2812) 11 TTh to PE 203
Add: 365 (2) Organization of Physical Education in Elementary Schools 10 MWF 2833 Anx 100
11 MWF 2834 K 101
Ed-Sc
Reinstate 590 ( 2863); change instructor's name to Cannon Ed-TT
Drop: 301 <2878R> 1:15 MWF ENGINEERING Civil
Add: 356 (3) Reinforced Concrete 12 MW/ 3327H Eng B 205 Electrical
Change room of 314 (3400H) 8 MTWF to Sp B 204 Drop: 425L (3481H) 2:15-5:05 T Add: 465L (D Electrical Machinery Laboratory III 2:15-5:06 T 3507H Angermann Eng 100 General
Drop; 328L (3702H) 8-10:50 W
Add: 328L (1) Materials Laboratory 11-1:50 Th 3710H Foy Eng 8 Industrial
Change time of 303b (3812H) to 2:15-5:05 Add: 477 (3) Advanced Motion & Time Study Lab 1:15-4:05 Th 3851H Eng B 205 Drop: 478 ( 3860H) 10 TTh & 1:15-4:05 W Mechanical
Add: 342L (2) Mechanical Engineering Laboratory 11-1:50 TTh 3941H Eng 204 ENGLISH
Add: 100b (3) English Communications 9 MWF 4228R FH 102 Change room of 100a (4204R) 12 MWF to FH 209 Change room of 101 (42S4R) 11 MWF to FH 209 Drop: 201 (4201) 12 MWF
Change room of 250a (4252R) 10 TTh to FH 202 Change room of 260b (4275R) 11 MWF to FH 219 Change room of 350a (4290) 10 TTh to FH 106 FINE ARTS
Add: 137 (2) Drawing & Painting 1:15-3:06 MW 4614H K. Crown S203
Drop: 453b (4581H) 2:15-4:05 TTh FRENCH
Change room of 100b (4714R) 1:15 MTWTF to FH 106 Drop: 200b (4734R) 1:15 MWF GENERAL STUDIES
Add: 100a (3) Man & Civilization Dis 9 W 4811 Miller Anx 214 Change room of 100a (4801R) 8 W to Anx 200 Change room of 100a (4802R) 8 F to Anx 200 Drop: 100b (4863) 12 T
Drop: 100b (4864) 12 Th Drop: 100b (4867) 1:15 T Drop: 100b (4870) 2:15 M
Add: 210 (3) Education for Marriage Dis 12 F 4038R Peterson FH 114 GEOGRAPHY
Change room of 499 ( 5031) 2:15-4:05 T to FH 113 GERMAN
Drop: 100b (5214R) 1:15 MTWTF HISTORY
Change room of 320 ( 5306) 11 TTh to FH 226 Change room of 414 '5314) 11 MWF to FH 207 JOURNALISM
Drop: 252a (5612) 10 MWF Change room of 101 <5601) 12 T to SU 422 MATHEMATICS
Change room of 104 (5807 ) 9 MTWTF to Sp D 106 Drop: 150 (5832) 10 MWF
Change time & room of 425b (5868) to 5-6:15 MW in Anx 111 MEDICINE Medical Microbiology Add: 594a (2) Thesis To be arr M942 Kessel, staff Office Pharmacology
Add: 586c (2-6) Research in Pharmacology To be arr M957 Thienes, staff Office Physiology
Add: 454 (3) Systemic Physiology To be arr M979H Drury, staff Office
Add: 550c (2) Seminar in Physiology To be arr M980H Drury, staff (Continued on Page 4)
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